The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

wfflfiis v rbrpb3ssps3lptaksisbfctew 5n3bk3jlfctee 7astrr trctawvrrtrrrai a- ibt j ocomeiowh c44jamo whsoay even1no january 16th 1957 second section ive slipup someone b mund p yew jmwwris will you aw tta awatu featse you will you bo tepal d- w is tear if you comprehensive par- uabj insurance ask this agoncy aboutih john r barber agency msurancb amd travel john r barbser street xriangle 73521 guests arrive from holland for smedemaweststeyrt christian reform church bramp- innwashe scene- of a pretty m- qinbeceniber 8th wl hanna westsfcyn efdestdaughter nf mr fttd jan peter weststeyn river imve georgetown xtiecaioe- hvdek9ijletta snedemn son o mr and ifn peter smedemajof gneen holland itaivohtf t harmelea officiated x the hridewore a gown of white sspper satin with lace bodice em- brtdered with iridescent sequins and beads a fun skirt featuring appliqued lace was worn over cri nolines and hoops her fingertip veil was held by a headdress of lace embroidered with sequins and beads she carried white earna- following the ceremony a recep tion was held at snelgrove hall the brides mother received the guests wearing a brown figured faille gown with matching acces sories and a corsage of pink varaa- tions the grooms mother assist ed wearing a gown of navy blue faille and a corsage of white carna tions the couple will make their home at r r 4 georgetown guests were present at the- wedding from st catharines hamilton holland brampton and georgetown it pittsburgh paints exishot and inteuok ft ernies radio ml tr 74701 3 cabs 3 reliable drivers radio equipped glen taxi tr 72432 at rsqtiesiim council townsbip decides tk liccnct traikri a passed at the finatpeik ember meeting of bfhuesui eoufi- cil providejsfor licencing otfrauers and portable dwellings when these are used for accommodatioiil for a longer period of thirty days the bylaw published in its en- tiretly in the last edition of the he rald sets a fee of 10 monthly fdf use of such occupied portables and puts the o on the occupant to produce a licence if leuueyted by the township building inspector george c brown and murray coles were reappointed as esques- ing members on north haon high school district board for 1957 a sheep claim of 14 was paidjl arnold lfcenery for a sheep kil led by dogs 3 payments for foxes destroyed totalled 84 payments being made to m whi muumv 37 john chishoun acton 18 ken papillon acton 15- john bucki imtonaodgeorge baylis acton 9 each john newman of streebvole and bill tack george town 3 each at the conclusion of the meet ing retiring reeve walter iinham was asked to vacate the chair and a motion was passed compliment ing him on his efficient conduct of township business during the year chamber of commerce predicts prosperous year for 1957 j if ohloull b fhrllledwlftrthe tollewshift in a rweothlsbtubvesi adjuste ksebt to any th off to tt aatalieat to canadians can look forward an even more prosperous year in 1957 than they enjoyed in president raymond dupuis of the canadian chamber of com merce said in a yearend message our present prosperity can continue and grow as long as we maintain confidence in spite of international tensions and make sure that outprosperity is sound ly based he warned prosperi ty is not automatic expansion has brought strains that are re flected in such things as price ad vances along certain lines labour shortages trade deficits a fairly general tightening of credit which should serve to dispel any complacency in fact todays prosperity of- fers a challenge to business la bour and government calling for teamwork in making the best use of our great human and natural resources while we must main tain our enterprising instinct e must also have an equal regard for stability as a prerequisite for sound growth the current boom continued mr dupuis extends back to the beginning of 1955 and can be traced to increases in business in vestment the inflow of foreign capital and a continuing high le vel- of expenditures by federal provincial and municipal govern ment citing some reasons for his optimistic outlook in the year ahead mr dupuis said there is a continuing upward trend of personal expenditures on goods and services good prospects for t the first economics jl v ties parityprices and their effects on canadian afcricua- tnre was the subject of the en- tightening address delivered by tbcjtt patterson tqirectov jif higher exports of base metals iron ore uranium and the ex panding production of gas and oil fair prosects for greater farm income through higher prices jn iojsr l catt markets and great- jer wheat exports although there is some uncertainty in this field a sizeable carry-over- into 1957 of projects for both industry and government continued high capi tal inflow highlights of the economic out look for the year ahead on the basis of expert opinion made available to the canadian cham ber of commerce were outlined by mr dupuis as follows gross national product a rise of 8 above the exceptionally good year of 1956 personal disposable income up by about 6j personal expenditures up by about 5 savings continuing high be cause of higher incomes and cre dit restrictions labour income up by about 6 net farm income uncertainty in this sector but possible upsurge of about 3 gross domestic investment up 5 imports continue to rise be cause of need for materials in short supply continued high level of consumer income capital ex pansion program edward finlay former resident edward finlay who spent the greater part of his boyhood in georgetown died at boca raton in florida on friday december 28th mr finlay was born in benning ton new hampshire but came to town with his parents the late ed ward and margaret finlay when he was a small boy and lived here un- til his high school years when the family moved to st catharines he later moved to buffalo ny where he has lived until recently when he was advised to move to florida for his health he had only been there two months when he died mr finlay was a member of the united church and of the odd fel lows lodge surviving are his wife amy a page two stepdaughters and sis ters mrs george arnold town mrs margaret harrison beaverton and a brother john m finlay of tor onto funeral service was held at thee lord and macnell funeral home bufalo nyat 2 oclock thurs day january 3rd interment at buffato ny mr and mrs george arnold of park avenue mr and mrs ted arnold charles street mrs ray harlcy durham street mr herb arnold henry street and mr stan- exports an increase because ley finlay durham street attended of strong demands abroad for many of our basic products capital inflow will continue high as canadian economy offers good returns on investment unemployment will aver the funeral less than conventional 3 because of tight labour market us economy will at least maintain its present level farm news m c beaty elected president ement direct branc ich tf head of tnr another dip the ntny hlghfigiai ofthe outstanding day progny was a pa jdis p being j it leaser t a ji tano agrii alexander reford gardhoufto and fred nurse all of omsfng twp with j e whiteiock as nwdrater the discussion hinged around creased production rot depth of plowing and tihago fertiusation and seed mixture the concensus of opinion of tho group indicated that despite exist ing surpluses the farm operator was justified in increasing prouue- toin provided costs per unit of pro duction were kept at the ininlnuub point all memberaof the panel were also agreed that meadows should not be left oat a meadow should be down while it was stfll at its peak j m fraser came xwt wjth what was a new dea to many namely that weeds could be kept undo control better i the field wmsaee 1 crop after- plow had plenty of supporters ong the panel members perhaps the surprising thing whidi casso out of the discussion on plowing was that the practical farm opera tors favoured plowing at greater depths than the conventional six continued on page 4 the ontario jdfparfanen of fcgricul- tue at the annual meeting of the halton soil and crop improvement d in jglton on fri day of last week- notwithstanding the fact that the united statesfarm population represents only 12 to 13 per cent of the total tj political parties are very much concerned about the agricultural economy as we interpret dr patt comments it would appear thatthe urban dwellers of the us take a keener interest in the welfare of their agriculture than is apparent by their component section in can ada the parity formula expresses a desire to keep the us economylooger than three years in fact on an even keek originally stated dr patterson 1910 to 1914 was ta ken asthe base periodand the par ity formula was calculated on the price index of the things farmers buy while this worked reason ably well on- some found he stated that it did notpjflwillg down sod the mouldboard work too well on live stock for that reason the parity formula for livestock products tsbised at the moment on the period 1945 to 1955 the cost of holdingor storing their surplus products stated dr patter son runs into billions of dollars in referring to the affect of the united states parity programme on canadian agriculture he stated as long as their surplus products were kept off the m t pro- gamme did not make too much dif ference to canada however with the setting up of a department of export sales the us has cut can ada out of a number of her mar kets since the fall of 1954 qie uj5 has sold 1354 million dollars worth of farm products fbr foreign currency brazil for example was given a bonus of 100000 bushels of wheat for a contract which permits brazil making payment in brazilian currency and in the final analysis tha jus has the wheat mar ket of brazil for twenty years to come this- market for wheat for merly belonged to argentina and therefore as a result of us action argentina is now competing agai nst canada for other markets which formerly made the buly of their wheat purchases from canada the soil bank programme of the united states is likely to take for ty five million acres out of produc tion this is equal to all the farm land we have in canada if their plans are carried through to a suc cessful conclusion stated the spea ker theirm955 production in uni ted states will only equal their consumption it was dr patter sons opinion that after the next two or three years canada is not likely to be affected by the us parity programme vi hayerit money to loom lead this tf you probably dont burn your spare dollars but perhaps they vanish any way why not put those dollars to work building a substantial cash reserve for your future an in vestors syndicate plan will help you call or write dick riddall 4 ostrander blvd tr 73697 71 i i i jl iy ayvtcliocrtr o cam tiatnt wmfkiiiiiuntwfknunngwtnin d tca orders doublebubble turboprop all you do cbooso ysatprdteb 4 w fiarrmatwfciiftltated fross lialglh wfhrh to rdgmt saondmrand ewiontobaauoibbwidltony o ntrtuel athch dai show tajbjfc on tho dob t amd mli stmmo autowvaticatly mcou rwaima moimu iam ifvou drive when tired drmr ai wheneu an tired tea danoer- wis highway habityou cannot drtv aatwty in modern traffio v your reflaxaa am ataw and your eyes an half closed h yob leal weary pull off the toad and take a rest- your drivino a aw f iii- n 1 i m l t iiit sl